Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 IV,9   |            of free will by choosing good or his abuse of it by choosing
 2 IV,9   |            for them the fullness of good, or supernatural happiness,
 3 IV,9   |             become "as God, knowing good and evil" (Gen 3:5), that
 4 IV,9   |            to say, deciding what is good and what is evil independently
 5 IV,9   | non-likeness" to God, who "alone is good" (cf. Mt 19:17) and-the
 6 IV,9   |             17) and-the fullness of good. If sin's "non-likeness"
 7 IV,11  |             and behold, it was very good" (Gen 1:31). The Redemption
 8 IV,11  |        sense, at its very root, the good that was essentially "diminished"
 9  V,13  |           villages, proclaiming the Good News of the Kingdom of God;
10  V,15  |         calls Mary's behaviour "the good portion" in contrast to
11 VIII,30|      struggle for man, for his true good, for his salvation. Is not
12 IX,31  |           may return for the common good of the Church and of humanity,